The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-03
NOTES FOR THE LADIES.
Bustlen grow smaller.

Bustie1 grow snal!er.
Euglish r,uud hats are worn with tailor
suits.
Embroidered velvet figures prominent
~ in dress bonnets.
Donnotso Of colt iels or cloth Gro decorated
with feather stitching.
The knot ia a iavorito pattern in gold
and silver finger rings.
The coat batque Nth long veas Is very
pretty for young ladies.
Wide blsck Hercules braid Is a iayorite
trimming Oh wool suits.
TAe lung pils luro arc boat for boss and
for bsndD OIL long wrsps.
Embroidered bonne,5 are among the
| nov 4liiee ssen this season.
Four young ladies a. Dsl Mar. Iowa, re.
Gently rosten.cggsd q doctor who had cir.
cu!atad ccandalous stories about than.
A lady in Saline county, Missouri, came
| within sixteen votce of beating the most
popular mSn IN the county for the office oil
reglgter Of deeds.
AS a rule, when bows Of ribbon are used
as q garniture for hate and bonnsts, they
are arranged very high aud directly In
iroat. Biids aud feathers arc ofssner Or
ranged at the aide.
The Ladiea' Building League, Of Della.
van, Wisconsin, adopted srlicleu Of incor.
| poration and commenced soliciting sub.
sGriptiops for stock. Thoy propose to
build q $l5. 900 opera house.
Camslet,o ard fine cashmeres sro load.
ing dress materials in Gold colors. The
frst namfd ID n heavy fabric aimiler TO
cancels hair, but ID 20 finished go to pre-
cent the smooth appearance Of caahmere.
Bonnet strings are parroEer than las!
~seGson and tied il many Topped bows.
A nsrrow bad of velvet passiog uuder
the chin, with asnall, slifly made bow, is
used by many milliners as q Substitute
for etring1.
MORE autiqus IL now q rival to plain
velvet IN combination, being used 10. the
understirt, with coraase and draperies OF
fine WOOL, or "a accessories upon the
bstq1s, with rather broad bins bzndy upon
tho skirt snd edsiag thu drapsry.
Mra. Hsrvick, of Memphi., wore g
bsstle. 1t was a handsome ~bustle-.hst
is, II there can be o handsome bustle-
and within It she had sswea $1,000 in
groenbacks, She eavinga OF her honest hus.
baud. somehody coveted that buetle, and
the other night, while its owner elept,
somebody took It. gL
Ono hundred N ride tricyclos In
Washington. Tbs %smoo.hness OF ths
streo!e makt9 the work eGsier than it III
my Whers elsc, aud the encouragement
given by their male relatives in the cycle
Clubs strengthens them TO face the public.
Most OF the women have q epecial costume
in the nature Of 4 riding habit with the
train cut Of.
Miss PlGbe'C ouSins, The pretty young
woman jues nsdO United States Marshal
OF 81. Luuis, was sworn in recently, and
took her place in court before Justice
Miller and Judge Brewer. When Mise
Cauzins, with M Dir OF quiet dignity, had
taken the oath Of office, Justice Miller
turned to her, and paid With a merry
twinkle in his eye: We'll, Mies Conzins,
| hopa during your term oil ofics that you
will not have to hang anybody" The
lair official smiled end returned to hor
eeat.
Thorn is only one happy woman in Rus
sia-tho prieas's wiis-and it ia o common
mode Of expression to ssy: AS happy az
priests wits" The reason why che is go
happy 10 because her husbands position
depends upon her. II abe dies he is de-.
posed snd becomes a mere laymsu, and
his property 10 taken away from him and
distributed, half to his children and halt
to his government. This dreadful con-
t~insency makes the Russian priest careful
to get Il healthy wife If hs can, and makes
him take extraordinary good care of her
after be hos secured her.